Hydraulic Hose

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hydraulic Hose JGB Enterprises STATE OF THE ART HOSE ASSEMBLIES & SERVICES OUR DOMINANCE IN HOSE ASSEMBLIES CANNOT BE MATCHED! *Custom Hose Assemblies for any Application, in any Size, and in any Configuration *Custom Hose Assemblies while You Wait *Same Day Shipping The Category King in Custom Hose Assemblies Air / Water Hose Textile Air Hose Assemblies Oxy / Acetalne Hose Twin Eagle Nitrile Discharge Wire Braid Bull Hose Welding 4 Ply Rubber Discharge (Compressor Hose) Twinline Welding Water Jack Hammer Hoses Grade T And R Welding Single Contractors Water Suction Gas Station Air Hose Line Blue PVC Discharge Oxygen Lance Hose Ag Spray EPDM Red Heavy Duty Discharge Pneumatic Air Hose Whip Hoses Gray PVC Discharge Water Hose Shop Air Hose Ironsides Discharge Air Hose Eagle Air Hose Mine Dewatering Hose Nitrogen Pin Pricked Hose Eagle Hammer Hose Kanaline Hose SR Push On Air Hose The Perfect Water Hose PWH Clear And Orange Suction Pvc Air Hose Contractors Rubber Hose Eagle OS & D Water Pump and Large Eagle Contractors Water Hose Cargo Hose 250 Diameter Hose Pvc Garden Hose Polyurethane through the Green PVC Suction Rubber Garden Hose Weave TPU Hard Rubber Suction Wash Machine Hose Snaptite Nitrile Eagle Pump Water Suction Hot Water Hose Aquaduct Discharge Composite Hose Washdown Hose Wellmaster Hose Eagle Composite Hose Wilcox Creamery Hose Composite Hose Rubber Coil Hose Steam Hose Discharge Signal Call Hose Steam Oil Resistant Hose Eagle Nitrile Discharge Spa Hoses Steam EPDM Hose 4 Ply Rubber Discharge Water Pool VAC Hose Metal Lined Steam Hose Contractors Water Suction Soaker Hose Railcar Unloading Steam Hose Blue PVC Discharge Rockpile Steam Red Heavy Duty Discharge Water Pump and Large Gray PVC Discharge Diameter Hose Snowmaking Hose Air Nailer Hose Green PVC Suction Avalanche Softline Snowmaking Hose Compressor Hose Hard Rubber Suction Stinger Hardline Snowmaking Hose Mine Spray Hose Eagle Pump Water Suction Rock Drill Hose Composite Hose Hard Rock Hose Eagle Composite Hose Push On Hose Wilcox Composite Hose Rubber Discharge Metal Hoses Food Grade Hoses Super Flexible Hydraulic Hose Steel Braided Metal Dry Bulk FDA Commodity Hose High Abrasion Hydraulic Hose HVAC Offset Hose Food Grade Hose Flame Resistant High Pressure Metal Expansion Joints Sugar Transfer Liquid Jack Hose Metal Steam Hose Sweeteners Freon Hose Metal Asphalt Hose Filling Hoses Steering Line Hose Monel Hose Keg Filler Hoses Jaws Of Life Hose Bronze Braided Milk Unloading Hoses Fork Lift Hose Single Braid Metal Hose Ice Cream Transfer Cherry Picker Hose Double Braided Metal Hose Wine Transfer And Suction Hot Oil Metal Hose Hose GSM Steel Mill Metal Hose Brewery Hose Tuff Cover High GSM Hose Purple Snake Hose Pressure Hydraulic Extraflex Metal Hose Brewline Hose Hose Assemblies High Pressure Metal Hose Vintner Hose Sae 100R1 Steel Braided Flex Connectors Fluor Unloading Hose Sae 100R2 Metal Vibrations Displacement Fish Hose Sae 100R3 Hose Juice Hose Sae 100R4 Corrugated Metal Hose Clear Milk 3 A USDA Hose Sae 100R5 Duplex Metal Hose Crush Proof Transfer And Sae 100R6 Suction Hose Sae 100R7 Chemical Hose Sae 100R8 Acid Unloading Hose Hydraulic Hose Sae 100R9 Cross Link Polyethylene Hose 1 Wire Braid Sae 100R11 Teflon Rubber Hose 2 Wire Braid Sae 100R12 Ultra High Molecular Hose 4 Wire Braid Sae 100R13 Frac Acidizing Hose Cotton Cover Medium Pressure Sae 100R14 PTFE Unloading Hose 4 Wire High Pressure Sae 100R15 Teflon/Stainless Steel Braided 6 Wire High Pressure (Ultra Sae 100R16 Teflon Convoluted Hose High) Sae 100R17 Eagle Chem Hose Pile Driving Hose Sae 100R18 Hydrochloric Unloading Hose Rotary Drilling Hose Sae 100R19 DEF Transfer Hose Phosphate Esther Hose Clean In Place (CIP Hose) Caterpillar Hose Fire Suppersion and Fire Anhydrous Ammonia Hose NH3 Long Mine Coal Hose Hose Caustic Soda Transfer BOP Blow Off Preventer Hose Jacket Fire Hose Sulfuric Acid Transfer Kelly Hose Single Jacket Polyether Fire Thermoplastic High Pressure Hose Ducting 4SH Hose FM UL Fire Hose Jacketed Fume Exhaust 4SH Extraflex Double Jacket Polyester Fire Ventilation Hot Oiler Hose Eagle Hose Heater Ducting Return Line Rubber Cover Fire Hose Silicone Ducting 100r 4 Return Line Main Line Fire Hose HVAC Ducting High Impulse Booster Hose Air Ducting Vibratory Hose UL 92 Blower Ducting Pile Driver Hose Co2 Leaf Blower Hose Sewer Jetting Hose Fire Extinguisher Hose 100R7 Single snd Dual Line Rack And Reel Fire Hose Automotive Hose Nonconductive Orange Rack Hose Silicone Heater Hose 100R8 Single Thermoplastic Forestry Hose Preformed Hose Spiral Braided Hydraulic Hose Drafting Hose Brake Lines Wire Braided Hydraulic Hose Fire Engine Booster Hose Coolant Hose AQP Hoses Hard Suction Hose High Pressure High Temp Fuel Oil Hose Material Handling Hose Assemblies Wirebraid Concrete Pump Hose Fuel Oil Delivery Hose Textile Concrete Pump Hose Curb Pump Hose Layflat Concrete Pump Hose Hewitt Refueling Hoses Grout Hose Aviation Refueling Shotcrete Hose Jet Refueling Hose Gunite Hose API1529 Refueling Hose Cement Unloading Hose Jac Riser Refueling Hose Hot Air Blower Liquid Propane Gas LPG High Abrasion Vacuum Hose WE Hoses Clear With Static Wire For Pellets Fuel Dock Unloading Hose Urethane Hose Cargo Unloading Hose Corrugated Vacuum Hose Frac Unloading Hose Anti-Static Suction Hose Frac Arc Unloading Dry Bulk Material Handling Tank Truck Hose Rubber Hot Tar And Asphalt Bob Tail Connector Hose ( Hand Hose Steel And Textile) Metal Hot Tar Asphalt Ship To Shore Hose Dry VAC Hose Oil Vac Hose 2Ply Sandblast Hose Oilflex Hose 4Ply Sandblast Hose Eagle Tank Hose Polyurethane Lined Vacuum Diesel Hose Hose – Uremat Farm Tank Hose ( Static Wire) Flex Wing Hose Fuel Hose Softwall Marine Specialty Hardwall Marine Hose Pittsburgh furnace door hose Twin Sensing Hose Furnace door hose Ethanol Drop Hose GSM steel mill hose Gravity Drop Lightweight Gravity Drop Rubber Vapor Recovery Vapor Assist Hose Military Hose Assemblies (MILSPEC) Ethanol Transfer Hose Propane Tank Hose MIL-PRF-11588G Type III&IV Type I with Static Wire MIL-PRF-11588G Type III & IV MIL-DTL-20176G Type I & MIL-PRF-370H Type I Type II Mil-Prf-370 Type C Tan Layflat MIL-H-17902 F (SH) Type CC Pressure Washer Hose Fuel MIL-H-17902 F (SH) Type NC All Grades and Pressures MIL-PRF-370H Type II ZZ-H-601 E Grade 1 Class 1 1 Wire Pressure Wash Hose USDA Fire Suction & Discharge ZZ-H-601 E Grade 1 Class 2 2 Wire Pressure Wash Hose 5100-184b Nov 1979 Revision ZZ-H-601 E Grade 3 Class 2 Combination Hose 2 Dec 1982 API 1529/98 5th Edition Type C Non Marking Pressure Wash Hose ZZ-H-561K Grade B Class 1 Grade 1 High Pressure Waterblast Hose ZZ-H-561K Grade B Class 2 API 1529/98 5th Edition Type C Ultra High Pressure Waterblast Hose ZZ-H-561K Grade A Class 1 Grade 2 Thermoplastic Waterblast Hose ZZ-H-561K Grade A Class 2 BS EN1361:1997 Type E SW- MIL-DTL-27516H 344 Paint Spray Hose MIL-DTL-6615F Metal Line Steam hose Type B Hard Wall Fuel Suction Airless Paint Spray Hose Type II with no Static Wire and Discharge Fluid Hose MIL-DTL-6615F Potable Water Transfer High Pressure Airless Paint Sargent Fletcher Air to Air Spray Refueling Custom Hose Assemblies From All Of The Top Brands Acme Hamilton JGB Private Brand Acme Rubber Co. Kanaflex Aeroquip Kentak Aero-flex Key Fire Hose Alfagomma Rubber Hose Kuriyama Angus Fire Kurt Hydraulics Arrow Hose and Tubing Inc. Lawrence Atlantex MFG Manuli Rubber Industries Ball – Twin Weld Masterduct BF Goodrich MFC Bigco Hose MGT Virginia Boston New Age Breco National fire hose BRP North American fire hose Castle Rubber Novaflex Continental ContiTech NRP Jones Crown Products Company Nycoil Dayco OmegaFlex Dunlop Pacific Echo Durodyne Parker/Dayco Dyna Flex Parker/Page Elastofab International Electric Hose and Rubber Parker/Titan Empex Industrial Hose Penflex Federal Hose Piranha Flexaust Plastiflex Gates Republic Hose Goodall Salem-Republic Goodyear Senior Flexonics Hewitt USA Smart-Hose Hewitt Robbins Technologies Hi-Tech / Duravent Stratoflex HK Porter Swan Hosemaster Synflex Imperial Eastman Teleflex Imperial Fire Hose Texcel ITR/Pirelli Thermoid Jackson Industries Titan Industrial Trelltex Inc Uniroyal US Hose Corporation JGB Enterprises, Inc. Phone (315) 451-2770 115 Metropolitan Park Dr. Fax (315) 451-8503 Liverpool, NY 13088 www.jgbhose.com.
Recommended publications
  • Soldier's Manual, MOS 21M, Firefighter, Skill Level 1
    STP 5-21M1-SM Soldier's Manual, MOS 21M, Firefighter, Skill Level 1 September 2010 DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY This publication is available at Army Knowledge Online (www.us.army.mil) and General Dennis J. Reimer Training and Doctrine Digital Library at (www.train.army.mil). *STP 5-21M1-SM SOLDIER TRAINING HEADQUARTERS PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY No. 5-21M1-SM Washington, DC, 22 September 2010 Soldier’s Manual, MOS 21M Firefighter, Skill Level 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................... i Preface ........................................................................................................................................................ iii Chapter 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1-1 Chapter 2. Trainer's Guide ..................................................................................................................... 2-1 Chapter 3. MOS/Skill Level Tasks ......................................................................................................... 3-1 Skill Level 1 Subject Area 1: Perform Maintenance 052-249-1132 Maintain Protective Clothing ..................................................................................... 3-1 052-249-1133 Maintain Firefighting Tools
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Fire Skills Pumps & Hydraulics
    Advanced Fire Skills Pumps & Hydraulics 09/18 Slide 1 DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICES Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Pumps and Hydraulics Slide 2 Inspection, Maintenance, and Testing DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICES 2 Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Slide 3 Objective At the conclusion of this module, the student should have the student an understanding of daily, weekly and annual testing and inspection of apparatus DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICES Massachusetts Firefighting Academy 09/18 Slide 4 Maintenance involves the apparatus and all equipment carried on the piece. DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICES 4 Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Slide 5 Maintenance • Improves reliability • Reduces problems – Repair costs – Downtime for repairs DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICES 5 Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Slide 6 Documentation • Details the history of the apparatus – Identifies problems – Shows the need for repair or replacement – Tracks the cost of maintenance • Inventory of equipment • Records are required by ISO for rating purposes DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICES 6 Massachusetts Firefighting Academy 09/18 Slide 7 Daily Inspection Engine Oil Level Fuel Level Radiator Coolant Water Tank Level Batteries Tires All Lights Air System Pressure Horn and Siren Equipment DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICES 7 Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Slide 8 DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICES 8 Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Slide 9 Weekly Inspection Transmission Oil Level Check for Loose Nuts, Pins etc. Power Steering Fluid Start and Run Motor Driven Equipment Hydraulic Brake System
    [Show full text]
  • Fireterminology.Pdf
    Abandonment: Abandonment occurs when an emergency responder begins treatment of a patient and the leaves the patient or discontinues treatment prior to arrival of an equally or higher trained responder. Abrasion: A scrape or brush of the skin usually making it reddish in color and resulting in minor capillary bleeding. Absolute Pressure: The measurement of pressure, including atmospheric pressure. Measured in pound per square inch absolute. Absorption: A defensive method of controlling a spill by applying a material that absorbs the spilled material. Accelerant: Flammable fuel (often liquid) used by some arsonists to increase size or intensity of fire. Accelerator: A device to speed the operation of the dry sprinkler valve by detecting the decrease in air pressure resulting in acceleration of water flow to sprinkler heads. Accountability: The process of emergency responders (fire, police, emergency medical, etc...) checking in as being on-scene during an incident to an incident commander or accountability officer. Through the accountability system, each person is tracked throughout the incident until released from the scene by the incident commander or accountability officer. This is becoming a standard in the emergency services arena primarily for the safety of emergency personnel. Adapter: A device that adapts or changes one type of hose thread, type or size to another. It allows for connection of hoses and pipes of incompatible diameter, thread, or gender. May contain combinations, such as a double-female reducer. Adapters between multiple hoses are called wye, Siamese, or distributor. Administrative Warrant: An order issued by a magistrate that grants authority for fire personnel to enter private property for the purpose of conducting a fire prevention inspection or similar purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Module 8: Water Use Topic 1
    Module 8: Water Use Topic 1: Introduction Module introduction Narration Script: Water can be a good friend on the fireline, and you’ll want to take care of that precious commodity and use it wisely. You may have to bring the water to the scene of the fire yourself using a backpack pump. Or, water or agents may be available from an engine or from another water source by way of a portable pump. In that case, you’ll be using hoses and nozzles to attack the flames. Hoses can make fire fighting easier, but you’ll need to be proficient at simple and progressive hose lays. And your choice of nozzle to put on the end of that hose will vary according to the fire environment you’re facing. If you’re thinking there’s a lot to learn about spraying water or foam on a fire, you’re right. That’s why it calls for an entire water delivery system. Module overview Spraying water or foam on a fire may seem like one of the more fun parts of wildland fire fighting. However, before the water comes out of the hose, there are some basics you’ll need to be familiar with, including the: • “Ins” and “outs” of backpack pumps • Tools of the trade—hose, nozzles, and hose-related equipment • Types of hose lays—simple and progressive • Hand signals specific to water use • Types of fire streams—fog and straight • Hose and equipment maintenance Narration Script: Water, water everywhere—well, that’s not exactly true on the fireline.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Hill Fire Department
    Early History Of The Rock Hill Fire Department 1870-1945 Researched & Written By: Carter H. Jones Special Projects Coordinator S. C. State Firefighters’ Association September 2020 Early History Of The Rock Hill Fire Department 1870- The story of Rock Hill and the ultimate evolution of fire protection in that community goes back to the late 1700’s. Located in the piedmont of South Carolina, the area which eventually developed into Rock Hill was initially settled by the Catawba Indians. As the backcountry or inland areas of the state began to open up to colonial frontiersmen, white settlers, most of whom were Scots-Irish, came up from the coastal regions and down from Pennsylvania. In the late 1700’s, a number of the newcomers established their homes in what became known as Ebenezerville, a small village which flourished around the Ebenezer Presbyterian Church that was established in 1785. The settlers even started the first school in the area known as the Ebenezer Academy. By the mid-1800’s plans were being crafted to construct the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad which would run through the Ebenezer community. However, the residents there vehemently objected to this project because it likely would disturb their way of life. Consequently, railroad officials worked a deal to move the tracks just a few miles east of the village in the vicinity of what is now Rock Hill. Cotton became the major industry in the region which allowed the railroad to further expand opportunities for commerce and growth. The founding families of the new community of Rock Hill attempted to incorporate the town in 1855, but the General Assembly failed to take up the matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Supply for Suburban and Rural Firefighting Fifth Edition
    FIRE AND RESCUE DEPARTMENTS OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA FIREFIGHTING AND EMERGENCY OPERATIONS MANUAL Water Supply for Suburban and Rural Firefighting Fifth Edition Issued: 2003 Revised: 2021 Water Supply – Suburban/Rural Firefighting, Fifth Edition January 2021 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Water Supply for Suburban and Rural Firefighting, Fifth Edition, manual was developed through a cooperative effort of the following Northern Virginia fire departments: ▪ City of Alexandria ▪ Loudoun County ▪ Arlington County ▪ City of Manassas ▪ City of Fairfax ▪ Marine Corps Base Quantico ▪ Fairfax County ▪ Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA) ▪ Fauquier County ▪ Prince William County ▪ Fort Belvoir ▪ Stafford County ▪ Fort Myer ▪ City of Manassas Park The Northern Virginia Fire Operations Board assisted in the development of the first edition of the manual (released in 2003), the second edition in 2009, the third in 2013, the fourth in 2019, and this revision (fifth) in 2021. Water Supply – Suburban/Rural Firefighting, Fifth Edition January 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Definitions................................................................................................................................... 2 COMMAND PROCEDURES FOR WATER SUPPLY ................................................................ 4 Water Supply Group Supervisor (WSGS) .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 – Basic Hose Basic Hose
    Chapter 3 Chapter 3 – Basic Hose Basic Hose 53 Seattle Fire Department BASIC HOSE INTRODUCTION Simply stated, the mission of our organization is to save lives and protect property. The application of water on fire is a direct action that allows us to meet our goals and produce a successful outcome for those in danger during a fire. A competent and well-organized deployment of fire hose is essential. Any number of firefighters, in any combination, must be able to work in concert to make the appropriate hose lays quickly. Every second counts at a fire scene. There is no substitute for teamwork and there’s nothing worse than a mistake in execution. The hose laying operation is often the most visible part of our job at a fire. Effective and coordinated execution gives the public a positive perception of our department and its members. This section contains the information and techniques necessary for the loading and deployment of both supply and attack lines used in the Seattle Fire Department. These are among the most basic of firefighting skills and the foundation upon which all hose operations are built. A diligent study of these concepts will aid in the development of the necessary confidence needed to work with a first-line team. Chapter 3 • Basic Hose 54 Seattle Fire Department BASIC HOSE GLOSSARY AERATION- A process by which air is introduced into a liquid, either by bubbling the air through it or by spraying the liquid into the air at normal pressures. APPLIANCE- Any variety of tools or devices carried on an engine that connect hoses or stream devices together.
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba Emergency Services College Basic Fire Fighting Skills Student Manual
    MMAANNIITTOOBBAA EEMMEERRGGEENNCCYY SSEERRVVIICCEESS CCOOLLLLEEGGEE BBaassiicc FFiirree FFiigghhttiinngg SSkkiillllss SSttuuddeenntt MMaannuuaall Student: ________________________________ Manitoba Emergency Services College Basic Fire Fighting Skills Student Manual Page Table of Contents Basic Fire Fighting Skills Student Manual Introduction ................................................................................. 3 Student Requirements ................................................................ 3 Course Materials ........................................................................ 4 Activities ..................................................................................... 5 Attestation ................................................................................... 6 Basic Fire Fighting Skills Course Overview ........................................................................ 7 Fire Fighting Progress Chart ....................................................... 9 Basic Fire Fighting Skills Log ...................................................... 10 Basic Fire Fighting Skills List …………………………………….. 11 Basic Fire Fighting Skills Sheets ................................................ 13 Basic Fire Fighting Scenarios (Optional) ..................................... 45 Attestation Form Basic Fire Fighting Skills Course Attestation .............................. 50 Version #1 March 2016 Page 1 of 50 Manitoba Emergency Services College Basic Fire Fighting Skills Student Manual Version #1 March 2016
    [Show full text]
  • Water Handling Equipment Guide 2013
    Publication of the National Wildfire Coordinating Group Water Handling Equipment Guide PMS 447-1 June 2013 NFES 001275 Sixth Edition Sponsored for NWCG publication by the NWCG Equipment Technology Committee. Prepared and maintained by the Mobile Fire Equipment Subcommittee. Questions and comments may be emailed to [email protected]. This product is available electronically from the NWCG Web site at: https://www.nwcg.gov. Printed copies may be ordered from the Great Basin Cache, National Interagency Fire Center, Boise, ID. For ordering procedures and costs, please refer to the annual NFES Catalog Part 2: Publications posted at https://www.nwcg.gov/catalogs-ordering-quicklinks. Previous editions: 2003, 1994, 1988, 1985, 1983. The National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) has approved the contents of this product for the guidance of its member agencies and is not responsible for the interpretation or use of this information by anyone else. NWCG’s intent is to specifically identify all copyrighted content used in NWCG products. All other NWCG information is in the public domain. Use of public domain information, including copying, is permitted. Use of NWCG information within another document is permitted, if NWCG information is accurately credited to the NWCG. The NWCG logo may not be used except on NWCG authorized information. “National Wildfire Coordinating Group”, “NWCG”, and the NWCG logo are trademarks of the National Wildfire Coordinating Group. The use of trade, firm, or corporation names or trademarks in this product is for the information and convenience of the reader and does not constitute an endorsement by the National Wildfire Coordinating Group or its member agencies of any product or service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Fall Revision Cycle First Draft Report NFPA 1963
    2013 Fall Revision Cycle First Draft Report NFPA 1963 The First Draft Report Contains a compilation of the First Draft of the NFPA Standard, First Revisions, Public Input, Committee Input, Committee Statements, and Ballot Results and Statements. Where applicable, the First Draft Report also contains First Correlating Revisions, Correlating Notes, and Correlating Input. The Report also contains a list of Technical Committee and Correlating Committee Members. Public Comment Closing Date: November 16, 2012 Important Notice - Pursuant to the NFPA Regulations Governing the Development of NFPA Standards, Section 4.3.12, the following First Draft Report has been developed for public review. Pursuant to the NFPA Regulations Governing the Development of NFPA Standards, Section 4.3.12, the following First Draft Report has been developed for public review. Please note that the following First Draft Report represents an interim step in the implementation of the new NFPA Standards Process and will ultimately be replaced by the NFPA Standards Development Site which will provide a much more robust and interactive First Draft Report. This interim solution is provided to ensure that reviewers of the First Draft Documents for the Fall 2013 revision cycle are provided with a single report contacting all of the relevant materials addressed in the proposed First Draft NFPA Standard and to provide the required information to the user for their preparation for submission of Public Comments on the First Draft of the NFPA Standard. The First Draft Report is a consolidated report of the following individual items: 1. First Draft – The First Draft of the NFPA Standard represents a “track changes” view of the proposed First Draft for public review.
    [Show full text]
  • 198 Fi Re Hose 1969
    NFPA No. Licensed to U.S. Dept. of Labor, MSHA, Dist. 3, Morgantown, WV. Only one paper copy may be printed. Networking not permitted. 198 CARE, MAINTENANCE AND USE OF FI RE HOSE 1969 $1.00 Cop!lr~oht ~ l!~Gfl NATIONAl FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION International 4M-6-69-FP Printed in U.S.A. 60 Batterymarch Street, Boston, Mass. 02110 Licensed to U.S. Dept. of Labor, MSHA, Dist. 3, Morgantown, WV. Only one paper copy may be printed. Networking not permitted. Official NFPA Definitions Adopted Jan. 23, 1964. Wilere variances to these definitions are found, efforts to eliminate such conflicts are m process. StIALL is intended to indicate requirements. StiOULD is intended to indicate recommendations or that which is advised but not required. APPROVED means acceptable to the authority having jurisdiction. The National Fire Protection Association does not approve, inspect or certify any installations, procedure~, equipment or materials nor does it approve or evaluate testing labora- tories. In deterlnining the acceptability of installations or procedures, equipment or materials, the authority having jurisdiction may base acceptance oil compliance with NFPA or other appropriate standards. In the absence of such standards, said authority may require evidence of proper installation, procedure or use. The authority having jurisdiction may also refer to the listings or labeling practices of nationally recognized testing laboratories,* i.e., laboratories qualified and equipped to conduct the necessary tests, in a position to determine compliance with ap- propriate standards for the current production of listed items, and the satisfactory performance of such equipment or materiMs in actual usage.
    [Show full text]
  • Bureau of Land Management (Dept. of Interior), Washington, DC; Forest
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 112 050 CE 004 809 TITLE Water in Fire Control--Easic Training Course. INSTITUTION Bureau of Land Management (Dept. of Interior), Washington, D.C.; Forest Service (DOA), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO TT -90- (5100) PUB DATE May 75 NOTE 257p.; Photographs will not reproduce well in microfiche AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (No price given) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$13.32 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Class Activities; Course Content; *Fire Fighters; *Fire Science Education; Job Training; *Lesson Plans; Post Secondary Education; resource Materials; Secondary Education; *Teaching Guides; Training Objectives; Training Techniques; Visual Aids ABSTRACT Prepared by a team of fire control officers, the training guide is designed to help fire crewmen learn the fundamentals of water use. The entire package can be used for a complete course or individual lessons and can be adapted to specific training needs. Throughout the guide, emphasis is placed onone primary training objective, performance in real fire situations. The main sections of the guide include:(1) Supply: drafting water from a source below the pump and from a pressurized source, trouble shooting through gauge readings, and use of ejectors;(2) Delivery: delivery equipment, hose lay systems, planning water delivery systems for mop-up, water use hand signals, care of hose and fittings, connecting hose and fittings, broken loses, and locating equipment; and (3) Application: principles of water application, initial attack with water, mop-up, and selecting or outfitting a tanker. Lesson plans provide objectives, instructor and student references, and step-by-step lesson presentations.
    [Show full text]